davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
WHAT LED UP TO THE RIOT.
MEETINGS or TIE UNEMPLOYED"

TACTICS OF SIR CHARLES wARREN-THE SQUARE
GROWN PROPERTY.
Under the Influence Of inpulsiye AMI i'll regulated DC
ncvelence Trafalgar square had become the centre o a.
traction the destitute and tho most hopeless
all parts OF the metropolis until at last the lew
miserable creatures who during the height OF summer
the square their resting place had grown into
multitude which was a positive scan la t. cl'lAA
ton The polio seemed pnwerle.s 10 provide
remedy Gradually the Socialist element crept In, and
in The gusc of the unemployed" began to hold meet
inss. as they long had been doing in the East End
Their custom, at first was TO hold small meeting
often. but these failed satisfy their craving for law
lcssncss. the .ealcrs began to co''c'
their noisy crowds in Tiaialgr square
sunday. From tbs crowds TIE genuine W"rS
ingman disappeared. convinced for hs part
that lcp WAS to be- hal by making a nuisance oi
himself
sr Clai!c, Warren. as hal Of the Nctropoluap
Police al chaie' of tlc-o Proceedings iom the hs'
and change hi tactics 0ncn as the enemy chang
theirs. lie first pre-. .cntcd tie meetings and pro-
cc-sions AM then allow thom, took charge Of them
AMI madc them rlcuous. Ionuon looked
II daily vie fw Aunlicd- OF ahrr
well-frcsscd and wc-b"havcd men marched about Tho
West End under police escort
At length complaint made by West Eni traies'ncn
these Sh"pNc ctpcrs in the nelg Dor
b-od OF trafalgar square waited on Mr. Maithe"-' tho
Homo Secretary. told tha, their business was being
Injured and ur,ed hlm To prohiplt the gatherings
While the Secretary ho-itatel over the matter
meeting was held at which ono .Me0b
haran-ucI the crowd. Acting under General Warren's
oiocs th- police di. cr-c the mob AMI arrested Webb
NiU was s-utrn0rI by magistrate to On ii-ohi'W
FOR tw weeks for fry INK 10 i,'r crowd to hrach
Of the peace tr Mathews a. l"uc'h made mp ~
mind 10 uruhibt al sU h 'c'inC- and on November u
HI FOL cy Wa rdi'cI by the cabinet Im- au,"rrl
tie socialist lea ci-. who forthwith determined 10
resist The Rad cal clubs and socialist idcrailon-
were tu-y al oi last week arranging plan Of march.
by which iLCy hoIcl b for ilc r vay 10 lhe square
through tn various streets COuVcrpug there. Al
Lon On placarlcj with calls TO workn-mcu'
hy ttOu-lnls and tons Of thousands 10 resist
What ih- d'-turicf- of the public peace called mo
ukaSc Of thr military uc-rO'.7 Tho story Ot how
tlcr an, fal"i l. tnli in the iiot Of Yesterday
trafalgar square T. Crown property. and the rights OF
the Crown and crown officers over II protected y IN
Act of Par Anybody who sets foot be
ted a The First -son"r or
Works has charge IL and authority Is conferred su tho
pelcc to lie 4 with The Officers n fhc
crown tho whole question bcfsrr the proca-
nation issued. and advised tho Ministers that no
shadow Of doubt Stcd respecting the power TO close
tie square absolutely 10 public meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
UOOTING THE CARLTON CIUR

THE FRI NCE OF WALES ORDERS DRINKS FOR TIE
POuCE-REFUsING BAIL FOR GRAHAM.
LONDON, Nov. 49, A large body OF Socialists
arrived by st. James-st.. P,ll Mail. at O'Clock.
hCotIng the Carlton and cheering he Reform Club
When this body was near the Aihcneum
the police barred the way and an officer shouted
:" You can't 60 further" The crowd resisted and
the police dubbed and drove them away, their
banners being broken down and trodden under
foot. This crowd while retreating met another
body and returDe to the of the scuf file and
again scattered by the police. All the Life
Guards then blocked Pail Mall and cleared the
Carlton House terrace.
Meanwhile the Prince of Wales, who was sitting
on q cab nnObscrved returning to Marlborough
House, ordered drink for all the policemen on du ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
CONTROLLING INDIANA COIL ROADS.
TIE OWNERS OF THE CHICAGO AND INDIANA LINE
PURCHASE RIVAL

TIE OWNERS OF THE CHICAGO AND INDIANA LINE
PURCHASE IFS Rival
Brazil. Nov. 10. (>prcidh.-ln Juno the wealthy
syndicate owning tho Chicago and Indiana Coal
Road connecting tho Indiana block coal fields direct
with the Chicago market, purchased tho Chicago
ard Eastern Illinois, parallel line, pay ns ten cents
premium which allowed eighty cents profit TO owner
short lmc investment though for the purchasers
securing entry into Chicago and shutting oil COM
pcttiOn. The two roads have since been run sopa-
ratcy but the Chicago and Eastern Illinois has just
'ialeI with all its branches and ma,scd It's
nauiiod Indebtedness in first mort gage OF so,OoO.-
600, preparatory TO merging Into its successor, tho
last step for which Will be taLen IN New York thS
week. Tho aggressive syndicate Is negotiating ior
mo purchase the EvansS lilo and Tcrrc Haute and
EvansI Ale and indianapolis roals ma Ing liberal
Offers II these rOal, are bOuSht, the coal fields OF
Ind ana will ho In the hands of syndicate largely
Interested also In mining Wi every faculty of con-
trolling tho supply \ parallel line will be built If
the sale IS not made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
reached the city quickly. James Russell Lowell was
one OF the passengers.
DISPENSING WITH HONORS.
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE AT CORNELL
RAISING THE STANDARD OF sCHoLARsHrP-BUr
FOOTBALL, HOLDS

RAISING THE STANDARD OF sCHoLARsHIP-BUr
FOOTBALL HOLDS ITS OWN.
ITHfcA Nov. 13 (Speciap.-Thc faculty Of Cornell
University have Just made number of important
changes regarding term examinations and graduation
honors which will do much to raise tho standard OK
scholarship at Cornell and at the same time dispense
with considerable red tape that has caused grumbng
and growing in past years At the faculty meeting
yesterday 1t decided to dispense altogether with
hOnors. All mention Of honors will be omitted from
tho register and from commencement programmes.
The clause page 1Ol in the register, referring to
fvehour work for special honors will be varied so
that the phrase with marked success" will bo
changed to "and pass the requisite examinations"
Students doing this special work will receive mention
of their diplomas but Will not receive special
honors.
Tho significance Of this action Of the faculty is that
It modes the policy Of the university so as to mako The
love Of learning the sole incentive TO high scholarship
Tho faculty also adopted a resolution stating that III
their opinion proficiency Of 20 per cent should be
required TO pass This resolution Is not binding on
all professors. 1t passed to countcrat any I'M
preston that in abosing tho honor system the
faculty meant to decrease the standard OF Scholarship
yet since the majority who passed the reroution VIII
probably avail themselves OF its authority, It prac-
tically amounts to raising tho standard pass in
Cornell from 90 per cent to 20 per cent. In liar
ward last year the standard was raised from Az To
90 per cent
at present over the announcement that the approach
ing Thanksgiving vacation Will consist oi one DAY
only. Tho Cornell University football team VIII
meet similar team from Lehgh diversity ON this
coming holiday at EIma for the purpose of deciding
the Rugby championship "Thc Cornell sun" says,
editorlally-and 1t speaks for thousand students
hen tho arrangements are all made Tor our loot
ball team to play Lchgh at Elmira on Thanksgiving
such restriction will not bo taken in good grace by tho
majority Of the students. There are many students
VINO intended to go to Elmira on that day, and by
their presence to encourage the team ami To AID en-
thusia-m to great days sport. But II 1t VIII be
necessary to be prepared for Fridays recitation Il
largo number will feel obliged to stay in town, ana
The football team will have to 20 to meet their OPP
pOncnts without a friend or bachcr Neither can the
members Of the do Themselves credit in tho play
If they can contemplate only funks and ballupS
for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE WITH 9, 900 MEN.

TIE FAMOUS RACE COURSE SQUAD FIGHTING
AGAINST FEARFUL ODDS.
LONDON, Nov. 13--ln the course OF a sharp scuf-
fc at Westminster Bridge a constable was stabbed
III the back with an oyster knife, which had been
sharpened for use a weapon. Another constable
stabbed in the chm, a many
others were struck with iron bars pokcrs
sticks and stones In hand-to- hand en-
counter with paraders from South London.
Tue police captured flags. Twcnty.sIx per-
sons taking part III the procession received baton
wounds in the head and fifteen consabes were
more OF less seriously injured. Tins process
ion had been organized the principal one
TO move III solid phalanx upon Trafalgar square.
and while the police engaged in the scufic with
carry the objective point he police got IntI-
nation of tins programme and Sir Charles Warren
ordered Superintendent Dunlop 10 hold the position
at Westminster Bridge al all costs. Dunlop had
division of police under his command noted for
their tactics IN Gearing Iace-cOurscs.
Paradcrs from Peck ham. BermOndsey and Dent
ford Ioned forces at Westminster at o'clock.
They numbered in all 5000 men, and all appeared
TO be under the command of one leader. Marching
with arms linked they occupied Parliament Square.
When Superintendent Dunlop ordered them to dis
pcrse, n tremendous struggle occurred. The flags
carried by the paraders made raying points
for the mob, and around them fearful struggles
took place. Eventually. however. the procession
WAS completely dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
DISCLOSING A SECRET MARRIAGE.


WIFE CL MINING HER PLACE BESIDE TIE BoDh of
HER DEAD HUSBAND.
DAYTON, Nov. -. ,SlsoiaD-Samucl c. Tatuin, OF
Cincinnati diet at his home in Avondalc. ohio on
1ucs ay. Taum only thirty years OF age, but was
reputei TO be worth IL oOO,OOO lie was peculiar In
many ways, and by his friends was considered
woa anha'er Afer lis dcath, sIang, woman visited
the house and deuan icd 10 SEQ her husband Shc
showed marriage certificate that was issued to Samuel
c 1atum and Marie frances EmOnnin on Juy ., 1889.
and admitted tho wife of the deaf man. She
f. he daughter poor but res Get able parents lOur
yca- sh, went t. Cincinnati, wLcic she entered
hV-pta! d.c from the effects Of tumOr Here she
first saw samuel la'um aud 1t was tic Old story VI
acqulinance, love and marriage all If which was
secretly accom- llsled Thcy were married III On
clnuatl er the fctou, names Of Herbert Linton
aud launc IhIr-hcr The young "a ys paichtH
mover hnc" then sOn-ln aw by any ohcr name hO"-
ever th' young In uccI him to Icuary her by BIZ
ana her rlht name and to do til, they went To BuHaO
july -, 1855 thcy were married un er their
proper naIi"s. ih'y urnul to Cincinnati, where
tLcy lived sun ufdcr tie name OF Linton. tie hus-
bIni Of coui-c ng both les. TIC iatums Ne
ocNcd the Vi' into their family ani she Is now wilD
them I'm AvOndaic The cOuple have hal child which.
however lived Oniy icW months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
A WOMAN GUARDS A SOCIALIST FLAG.

WOMAN GUARDS A SOCIALIST FLAG.
BORNE FAINIING FROM THE CONFLICT THAT RACED
ABOUT HER.
LONDON, Nov 13.-Awav from the central scene
there were several outpost affairs. Iho most Sc
rIOus aflray occurred at O'Clock at the bottom of
Welhngton-st. Sticks and stones were freely
used by the mob and many policemen
were injured. An inspcct or had his nose broken by
a blow from clcnched fist and the man who com
mitted the assault and twenty others in his
pany were at put under arrest. Another
procession consulting of several Radical and Social
ist clubs from Clerkcnwel made its appearance at
Broad ST.. Bloomsbury. but was forbidden to enter
st. Martins lane.
The Socialist League entrusted their flag to a
Mrs. Taylor, who refused to surrender it the de-
mand Of the police. he latter then attempted to
wrest II from her, when the Socialists came to
the wOmans rescue and sharp encounter
followed. The cOnstables secured the flag.
The woman was carried off in FAINT. This con-
hict with batons and sticks enragcd the police
men, and their officers were unable to restrain
them All of the Socialist flags were seized. Many
of tho police were sent to the hospital including
the wounded inspector from whose head the blood
was streaming IRE bandsmen OF she procession,
fearing to lose heIr instruments retreatcd hastily.
Between 4 and O'Clock seventy injured persons
were attended TO at the CharIng Cross Hospital.
One man who had a serious sound in he head SAID
the police cubbcd him when he was a considerable
distance from the crowd. Another was suffering
from "a confusion of the abdomen. He alleged that
u constable had kicked hin after telling him 10
the ground. The surgical staff was taxed TO the
n I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
NEW-YORK, MONDAY. NOVEMBER ii, 1897
near the House. The Pail Mall clubs followed his

near the House. The Pail Mall clubs followed his
example.
The Eastern contingent was followed through inc
Strand by large van, containing stones, sticks,
etc. The driver was arrested.
The police refused bail for Mr.. Graham, in spite
of his injuries. Most of the prisoners confined
in the Bow Street, Scotland Yard and King Street
prisons.
At St. Thomas's Hospital there is boy suffering
from concussOn of the brain and internal Injuries.
He II not likely to live through the night. A con
stable had his leg fractured aud sustained other
serious injuries. Police are inquirng at all the
hospitals for the names and addresses OF The IN
jured. 1t is reported that just before the Nellng-
tOn-st. conflict cartload of sticks was brought Ior
the mob to arm themselves with
AT midnight all was quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
TVO PRISONERS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE.
by 80 MEANS THE FIRST FROM THE BROOKLYN
JAII.-ONE RECtPTURED.

by so MEANS THE FIRST FROM THE BRooKLYN
JAIL--ONE RECAPTURED.
Two prisoners in Raynond street JAN. In Brooklyn,
made thsr oscaps by soau. tao wall surrounding tho
ial yard Oh saturday night They were William Thomp-
SON age for y OF Concord AMI jay st, anu James Law
less OF No 13 Union ST. Tho Latter was imprisoned on
November for intoxcaon his term being twenty-nlne
DAYS aud he was set at work In tho engine room.
Thonp,ons wife began siit for divorce from him last
sum ner aud he failed pay tho aimony ordered by tue
court, arIi sent to the jail In July lie was en-
poysd In the kitchen to carry moal, 10 tho womens
prison Owing to their empoy yment both men hal tho
frsodom of the Jail ward. -,
shortly after Siturdt night, they put broken
bench which had thrown Into tue yard against to
wall az the sf the jail, where Fort Greene fark
abu,s on tho Jail property. By mean. OF the bench
which IL about fifteen eet in length they managed 10
got to the top OF the vail whence IL was easy 10 aop
into the Park AMI make good their escape Jali ooerd
vost In search OF the amt round LAwies, AT ms
home Thompson could bo l0und snl Yesterday the
police were asked ALL the search Tor MN iero
after nothug portable will bo left IN the JAIL yar hero
have been several escapes over the walls under Spcrin
Farley although he ivcs In tho jail and Aas personal
supsrylsOn OF the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
FORGING PETITIONS F0R 4 CONVICT
AN AsToUNDING PIECE OF RAsCALlTY BROUGHT


AN ASTOUNDING PIECE OF RASCALITY BROUGHT
To LIGHT IN INDIANA.
INDI,N.PoLTs Nov. l3 tSpecidl. When District At
torney Sellers opened hs mail last night he was
a,tounded 70 hnl nuncs alton referred 10 hin ny
the President embOlying petition for the pardon Of
william roa notorious criminal who has seryei three
terms IN prison counterfeitng Tho petition bore tho
names OF all the United states Court officials incutins
the District Attorney himself besl-- those OF william H.
English, Joseph r.. Mcdonald AMI many other Of tho
most pron citiLens Of indianapolis. On investga
ten IL found that ALI the signituroS had been
forged with letters making special pleas for the
canvct. The President mad gwen fayoribls consio iork
ton the petition account OF Its strength ef sigma
turss his reference for inquiry into tho matter will
result In making trouble ior Teal aud tho persons
associated with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
MIR. GRAHAM HAD AMPLE WARNING.

MR. MATTHEWS TOLD HIM on SATURDAY that
THE MEETING COULD NOT BE HELD.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-In an interview on Satur-
day evening Mr. Matthews, the Home Secretary,
told Mr.. Graham that the Government would not
permit the proposed meeting in Trafalgar Square.
He said he believed that the Executive was act
ing within its strict legal rights and that the
public was only allowed IN the Square
suherance by the Qreen. He further
stated that ne wished the question to be trled
legally before the courts. Mr. Graham replied that
he regretted the Governments decision, because
the meeting would certainly be held and grave
responsibility would rest with the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
TIE Fisheries COMMISSIONS.

MEN WHO WILL ACCOMPANY SIR CHARLES TUPPER
TO wASHINGTON.
OTTAWA Nov st Is understood that Sir Charles
Tnpper will FOR Washington Tuesday and
that the following gcntcnon will comprise tho Canadian
onti 20 mt accom- pany ng ha j. d. Thompson. Min
lister OF Justice, consulting counsel for tho British
Plenpote ntaries Wallace Graham, q C., assistant
counsel; Colonel Cameron. VI. g., ocial secretary TO
the Canadian Commissioners g. G. Chpman, private sec
rotary :he Canadian Commissioner Douglas stewart,
private secretary the Master Of Justice, and George
john son, Government statistlcan. as actuay. Mr.
Foster Minister of Marine. will probably present the
historical sie OF the case later ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE PART OF A TOWN BURN

LARGE PART OF a TOWN BURNED
ST. PETER. Mimi. Nov. 13.-A argo ro broke out la
the barn Of the Northwestern Ilotol lat night Tho
wind strong from the southwest Everything was
dry that the flames were uncontroilabIo.
THIRTY buding- are gone including Two hOtc's, the
First National Bank, several lacrg rtoro-, rcsiauhnt-
nD stOos, saloons, the American EIprc-- office and
scVcra barns The fir RACED until II reached an open
bot The loss Is 100000. one third Of tho business
portion of tho town 1, di,troycd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
NEWS From MID.OCEAY By TIE CABLE

NEWS From MD-OCE4N By TIE CABLE
BosroS Nov I3 (SpecidiI-The Pavona' OF the Cunard
line arrived at this port today. Captiln Mckay re-
ports that on SATURDAY she sighted tho steamer
britannia She was repairing one OF tho Atlantic cables
225 miles Of Boston light battery was AZ once
brought into play connecting with the Boston end OF the
cable and the new. teegrapned 10 Boston that the
Pavspia would arrive at Bos Oh about noon on sunday
This fact wus printed In the Boston papers on saturday
sfarnooa but 10 one whs read II knew how the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
DIR. MACKENZIE THREATENED.

LONDOS, NOV l1.-"1hc Standards correspondent
at san Ecno says: DIR. Ma kcnzlc has received
several nonymous threatening letters. lie l. Of
the opinion that German doctors too much in
oincd 10 dra tic measures and tho Of the knife
tho Kill cure principle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
THE GROWN PRINCE ENCOURAGED.

Confident THAT III WILL LIVE FOR MANf YEARS
a GOOD APPTTffE.
BEIIIS. Nov. LITTLE Crown Princes complaint may
last many years Dr. Mackenzie l. about ~ leave san
Reno but VIII return In fortnight provided no tally
different dcc- Ions male In the mcantmc The
Crown Princes general h alih l. excellent, lie ha-
good appetite and sleeps Wei. Tho Primo" proposes
10 take long walk to morrow. lie j. gica'ly cncour-
confident that VIII 1.-Two for many years.
He takes his meals alone In order To avoid talking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
TALK OF RrrEA1ING THE ArrruPr

LoSpON. Nov. l3.-lhc Executive OF the Rlti
cal Federation held a meeting tonight and re'ol
vel T. hold 4 meeting of delegates on Wednesday
evening AZ the London Patriotic Club 10 decide
upon measure, for repeating the attempt to hold Il
pubic meeting on Sunday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
RUMORED FLIGHT OF NJ WILSON

y ;
SCANDAL.
PARIS, Nov l3-It Is rnu0red that VI Wilson has He'd
to Mer sons VLudrey. NJ. AnireuI formerly Prcfcct OF
Police stated In the lobby OF the Chamber OF Deputies
yesterday that he had been offered papers compromising
NJ Wilson for $1,000. Nine. Lmousln has inunated
that she will divulge further secrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

Az EARLY MORNING BLAZE IN BROOKLYN.
The furniture store OF John ust. tho first noor OF
No. sS Myrtle ave. Brooklyn. damaged by fire TO
the extent OF $1,000 sarly yesterday morning 'aien
tine stratton. who occupied tho third floor for storage
purposes lost property worth 81 600 The damage to
the ding amounted 10 ~ ,OOO No cause Is ksowh
for the nre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

KrMOE THAT DILLON Is TO BE ARRESTED.
DUBLIN. Nov. l3-A ruinor s current that the COun-
ell at meeting last light decided TO order the arrest
Of John Dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
A FURNITURE FACTORY DESTROYED.

BUFFALO, Nov I3 ,Spec.a Tho furniture factory aud
warehouse OF A. Woitge Son was burned to-day lho
loss Is about 81 900 The started in tho dry ns
IN the rear of tho building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

OBRIEV COMPLAINS OF BEING TORTURED.
DUBLIN, Nov. I4.-Mr o Bren complained To the visit
ing Justices III the Tullamore Jail yesterday OF being
slowly tortured to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
MOVEMENTS or North AILAyrIC SQUA DROy.

MOVEMENTS OF NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
NEWPORT, Nov. l3 (Speci'd) The Rlchmond aIter re-
colyug ten or n,en OF coal from tho Ossipee Will
to- morrow go NcwYork. Tho trip 10 ana from Ne"
York will be made principally under sail Ihe hlch-
mond will return hero and In her absence the nag vi
Rear Admiral Luce will he hostoi on one OF the other
vessels here probably the Atlanta that be ny tho 'ssei
of the next senior 0licor Tue entrance u Newport
U,rbor is now entirely FREQ from obstructons tho SUD
marine mines having been raised and returned 70 tue
torneio station In the rifle target practice the results
NJ e 300 300 and 50D yards scores place the osslpse
.le al talcna second followed by tue Dopull
cnmonI AMI Atlanta Tho best scsreS at the 200 yards
r.n.e were lnale by W. =. Mcrrwcather shlps writer
of The aeua lag of possible 200. and AT the 800
yard. rau.e by ". T. Hoingsworth, seaman from the
issipee II OF possible 300 These scoroSemprAce
scl.ced scores Cne shooting from the ships boats
AT the 300 yards target maio by tho ualenas Team"
PLAN TO BRING ALL MINERS INTO ONE UNION.
bR.zlI Ind Nov l3 (Specai. The coal miners OF the
United states 100000 IN number are divided into two
National orders tho Federated Association OF Miners
and Mine Laborers and District Assembly 1873. Knights
OF Labor An nnfrendy rivalry exists between the
They have a numerous and devoted membership and
now after repeated attempts To bring about union tho
execute boards of tho will at Colu nbus ohio,
on November l6 to outline plan OF acton and
ton will be held at indianapolis Ia January. II a now
order created the Knights OF Labor will lose $4,000
members In the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
GENERAL BOULANGER RELEASED

PARIS Nov. IJ-Gensral Boulangcr has been released
from arrest and will arrive hero tomorrow.